An aspiring and well-rounded musician, Solachi Voz smashes anyone's expectations of Christian female MC's. Originally from Elkhart, Indiana, she began her career as a hip hop artist when she was 13 at her home church. After releasing several non-commercial projects, Solachi released her debut mixtape "Poison Control:The Tracer" in March 2012, working with Raekwon's DJ Symphony. Solachi then co-directed and debuted her first music video to the lead single "Soul Food." It received over 700,000 views on Youtube, to date. In March 2013, she was signed to Real Music Records. Later that year, she performed alongside Lupe Fiasco and Shirley Murdock, and opened for Christian rap artist K-Drama.
In Spring 2013, she released her sophomore project entitled Ă˘â‚¬Ĺ“Brainwaves & GoodbyesĂ˘â‚¬Âť which addressed the message behind 2 Chronicles 7:14, which reads: Ă˘â‚¬Ĺ“if my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land.Ă˘â‚¬Âť (KJV) In the summer of 2014, she traveled as a artist on the eXtreme Tour, traveling to ten states across the US, and had the opportunity to share her music and be mentored in person by rap legend Kurtis Blow. After her sophomore release, she returned to the independent realm, leaving her label in order to fulfill the visions God gave her in her music. In October 2015, she released her first single in two years, titled "The Interview", which received online and live radio play in four markets in its first week online.
Voz's intellect, delivery, and uniqueness has drawn quick and steady attention from major labels, but her dedication and integrity to the spiritual message behind her craft help her navigate her way through the music industry. Continuously reaching different people across the country and across the world with her music and testimony are her objectives.
As a now independent artist, Solachi writes to demand change, influence the way people think and feel about hip-hop, elevate the status quo and expectations of female rappers, and encourage those who feel forgotten; all while still remaining true to the message of true salvation in Christ